Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 8, 1910, Page 6

Don’t you need a new pair? When you get a new ‘pair [get them in style, they don’t cost any more than the other. If you get them at C. H. Marr’s you will be sure © of the qualities in the latest shapes. Isn’t that right? SORAPOOOOOO IOI OD HO Ask to see the O'DONNELL $4.00 button shoes It is “THE SHOE with the newest spring styles. THAT FITS.” Heed 2 We invite your inspetion of our spring line of Lion brand shirts and collars innew coat effect. Into it, out of it like a coat. POMS HD ee Swellest ever in the new spring q style Lion he collars for 1 Hi Cc et MAR: CGRAND:RAPIDS, « a : MINNESOTA : CIGHTEN YOUR ITCHEN, CARES / ie 1892 PURE\SPUN. ALUMINUM WARE SAVES MONEY, HEALTH, TIME P AND TEMPER jt says Morning™ to evet to cooking troubles by throwing away your> old rust. ing, corroding and scaling iron, tin and) enamel utensils. Re- p place them with @ milhon happy housewives who have found kitchen satis-' faction in the only ware that will not break, scale or rust, nor scorch the most dainty “1892” Spun food. ewe ATIS / GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS ) (T'S WORTHWHILE TO. NOW ON EXHIBITION VESTIGATE HENRY HUGHES & CO, SSeS ge, S Food arose ies a sintnl deal to do with one’s health, more than you perhaps fully realize. Food a bit tainted causes _disease---a that does fot perfect! hence the necessity 0 fe) { Fo er, OUTING OF THE EDITORS Northern Minnesota Newspaper Men Gather at Glengarry and Have Jolly Time. The third annual summer outing of the North-Central Minnesota Editor- ial association was pulled off at Glen- garry, on Leech lake near Walker last Saturday and Sunday. Glengarry is an ideal summer resort, beautifully jeoated on one of the finest lakes in Ae eworld. Hon. P. H. McGarry of Walker owns.this.wonderful.place and he has provided it with such accomo- dations in the way of suitable build- ings—large hotel, dining room, cot- tages, etc.—that it annually attracts thousands of visitors to spend the summer vacation. It was the most natural thing in the world for the editors to gather at Glengarry. The best is none too good for them, and {t twas there they got jthe best and plenty of it. Manager Harry Lee knows how to take care of a particu- var ‘party, and’ when it is said that he pleased the editorial bunch it is saying that he i's the right man in the right place. The annual banquet was served Saturday evening at which there were seated eighty intel- lectual giants and giantesses. After doing full justice to six courses of deliciousness a couple of hours was given to after dinner speeches, for which Hon. P. H. McGarry acted as toastmaster. President A. W. Welles of the association and publisher of the Sauk Centre Herald fits into his official job’ with the perfection of a president made to order. When Gov- ernor Eperhart failed to arrive for the Friday evening smoker, when he was booked for a talk; President welles.was.drafted.into.oratorical ser- vice and the manner in which he ac- quitted himself was the pride of ever; journalistic genius present. A business meeting was held and many, matters of importance to the publishers were discussed and act- ed upon. The name of the organization was changed from North-central Minne- sota Editorial association to North- ern Minnesota Editorial association and the territory to be covered was extended to include ‘the entire north- ern part of the state. The next meet- ing will be held at Staples in Decem- ber, when only business matters re- lating to the fraternity will be con- sidered. { ¢ Brother La Freniere reflected dis- tinction upon the Itasca county edi tors by taking first prize in the row- img race and playing ball with the fats against the leans and being on the winning side. Our modesty for- bids mention of the conquests and ‘compliments accredited to the Her- ald-Review editor. The following adopted: “Your committee on resolutions submits the following as expressing the appreciation of the North-Cen- tral Minnesota Editorial association for the splendid entertainment and lavish hospitality furnished by the citizens of Walker, and for the ex- ceedingly good time which the mem- bers individually.and.collectively have enjoyed upon this occasion, their third summer outing. The friendly greetings of the people of this en- terprising and public-spirited com- munity will linger long as a fragrant memory in our lives. We desire especially to thank our ‘splendid host and pringe of sbod feilows, the Hon. P. H. McGarry, and his daughters, Edna and Herry Lee, fo: their kind attentions and innum- erable courtesies shown us during our stay; to the honorable Mayor Scribner for the keys of the city; our thanks are especially due him for his many acts of kindness. To Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, Misses Dor- othy Humes and Edna.Chase.who.add- ed much to our pleasure with music and recitation; also Hon. John T. Frater, Indian agent, for the oppor- tuuity"he gave us to learn of the im- portance, magnitude and beauty of Leech lake, and the enjoyable ride he provided on the government boat, “Ojibway.” Vo the following firms and resolutions were in- ingly contributed: American Type ers Co., C. J. Johnson Mfg. Co., Print ers Supply Co., Mergenthaler Lino- type Co., American Press Association, Northwestern Newspaper Union, Wes tern. Newspaper.Union,.Wright Barret & Stilwell Co., F. G. Leslie Paper Co. -John Leslie Paper Co., Minneapolis Paper Co., McClellan Paper Co., Pey- ton- Paper Co. We are not unmindful of the untir- ing zeal which F. A. Dare has shown ‘and who has sd skilfully piloted us rand helped us to make the occasion the splendid success which it has been. We desire also to. go on. record as jorsing the action of the conven- tion recently held at Crookston in de- claring for reapportionment of the dividuals for the beautiful and ws2tul| ; presents they so generously and will- Founders Co., Minnesota Type Found- state at the hands of the next legis- lature, for the conservation of «the state’s resources and for the develop- ment of the magnificent endowmen which nature has so lavishly bestow- ed upon northern and central Minne- sota. We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to the president, A. M. Welles, and the secretary, A. G. Rutledge, of this association for their services during the past six months, in arranging for and carrying out the details of this outing and congratu- late them upon their successful ef- forts in our behalf. Whereas, The train service on the Sauk Centre division of the Great Northern railway, passing through the territory included in the meyn- bership of this association has long been a subject for complaint by the people of this section, and by the ed | tors thereby effected:, be it Resolved, That this association con- tinue its efforts to induce the Great Northern railway company to improve its service on said line, and that a committee of three be appointed from this association by the presi- dent to take charge of this matter With the end in view of improving this service. (Signed) J. D. HARADON, Cc. A. FRENCH, BE. C. KILEY. SUPT. McGUIRE ON DEVELOPMENT Cutover Jackpine Land Can) Be Made Productive By a Little Effort. Supt. A. J. McGuire, of the North- east Experiment farm, was one of the speakers at the Development con- vention at Crookston last week and he urged development along agricul- tural lines. He sas. in part: As long as crops grow, farmers can live in some kind of a way. Scarcity of farm products in Minnesota and (Dakota, is not a theory but a fact, and this condition is so pronounced that the hunger line can be noticed in the cities of the states. For this there are three reasons: |1, Non agricultural nature of soil; 2. the absence of enough farmers; 3, the lack.of.the ability of the farmer. The first reason cannot apply to northern Minnesota as it is not dis- puted that it has agricultural super- jority. The Red River Valley is less than one-third of Northern Minnesota and has one-third of its population, I am_ speaking now of the cutover | iron ore or Jack pine section. Qne third. of the area of Minnesota, three times the area of Denmark, the jargest part of which is now unde- veloped. I have farmed these lands for the past six years. The produc- tiveness of the soil and the climate {s just as goct! as the Red! R¥er Valley but,the etsence of the farmers! is the reason for its not been dev loped. immigration usuatl; follows the trail cf least resistance, to the prairie has been.settled.first.to | a great extent. The timber section is left to the man with the pack s&ck. Without roads no section will be settled | having | rapidly. The construction of roads | on the prairie is comparatively cheap. Two men and eight. horses | can construct a half mile of road on | the prairie in one day, while it costs $600 to build a half mile of good road through the timber. It is worth while to develop this section? A township. in Milaca County where cutover lands stood }idle 20 years ago, last yeur sold $80,000 worth of butter. This can pe done in 20 per cent of North- |eastern Minnesota territory if the |farmers were there to do it. Wadena | banks paid, farmers the past year $110,000 for butter checks. These farmers are on lands similar to the vast cutover lands yet undeveloped in Northern Minnesota. Then as a business propositioh |should not the pioneers in this vast eutover region in Northeastern | Minnesota be given every encourage- ment? FIRST GRADS AT MARBLE SCHOOL Class of Five Enters Life Work After a Most Interesting Program. The first commencement exercises ‘in |Marble were held iby the grades in the town hall Friday afternoon. All the grades ‘united in the exercises and ‘the eighth grade pupils were pre- sented with diplomas and will enter the Greenway high school at Cole- rainé next fall. The class consists ‘of Norma Mc-' Donald, Vivea:Vanhorn,’ ‘H.» Peppy, | Blanche Blanchard and H. Whitburn. The rest of -the grades took active parts. Superintendent Van Dyke of | Tus, "|The railroads no doubt ‘their best to prevent fires. Not one | (eos a solution. Until then it is a | self and family. Some means .|be discovered to kill the sky rockets | |the timber of | pouring from the funnel of a loco- |round house without it in position. | the Coleraine school presented diplo- mas and made the address to the different grades. A very good pro- gram was rendered and some excel- lent and promising local talent ex- biibted The following was the program rendered:| Song, by the school; reci- tation, “June,” Phoebe Jackson; read- ing,““Moses at the Fair,’? Alice Week; piano solo, Leona Smith; recitation, “The Chambered Nautilus,” Lyle Kutz; recitation, “My Country,” Gladys Handy; recitation,“At Aunty’s House,” Susan O’Reilly; song,“Sweet Peas,” L. Webb and Mr. Hansom;“A Boy’s Song,” Eddie Young; recitation “Four-Leaf Clover,” Alice Ebner; pi- ano duet, Leona Smith and Susan O’Reilly; recitation, John Maynard and Blanche Blanchard; Spring song, by the fourth grade; recitation, “Now for Vacation,” Jennie Arbuckles; cho- “Welcome, Sweet Spring,” school] recitation, “The Height of the Ridic- ulous,” Leona Smith; piano solo, Norma McDonald; recitation, “The Last Hymn, “Vina Young; piano solo, Susan O’Reilly; recitation, “Birds of Passage,” school; presentation of di- plomas ‘by Supt. J. A. Van Dyke and Professor Eckleberry. Fire Warden Here Thursday. Mr. Hererbt Grove, of Grand Rap- ids was in the village Thursday in the capacity of State Fire Warden in and for Itasca County. He is out | in the matter of overseeing that the various towns and village wardens are doing their duty in the matter of forest fire prevention. The many fires here and there over the state has been ‘fruitful of grave damage to the timber and also to human lives. Too great care cannot maintained in this matter and every vigilance should be used in the mat- ter of prevention. Mr. Grove was here to inspect the condition of mat- ters in and around Bovey and to see that every danger from fire shall be eliminated. Every assistance should be given him and all should be interested in the great problem of stopping forest fire's. The railroads are the great offend- ers. Not/ one time in a hundred does a camp fire do damage as those starting know that prosecution will follow any carelessness on their part. > are doing of them starts a. fire purposely, but the fact remains that they do and it seems impossible for them to pre- vent it. Could this danger be eliminated | then the re-forestry question would {hopeless case to plant trees. The torest seems doomed. Millions ot | feet of fine lumber are burned an- | nually. The smoke of the forest fire | is ever with us. Hardly a day of | the summer season passes that the | air is not hazy with the smoke of | |burning trees somewhere. Towns | and villages are wiped out at times and the settler must flee to save him- | must | shot out of the hundreds of loco- motives traversing the woods or else | Minnesota will soon | be represented by charred and black- | ened stumps and logs. Herd is the field for an inventor. A device to stop the stream of destruction motive should be paid for by the state and given to the railroads with an order to never get out of the | The railroad is here to stay. We all want them to stay. No one is | “knocking” them, but if this whole- sale forest fire business can be stop- ped, it should be. ‘Mr. Grove spent the day, Thurs- day in looking over the possibilities | of a fire beimg concealed in thd | swamp on the west side of the vil- lage. He will look over this dis trict carefully and leave his advice with those in charge of the safety of matters relative to forest fires. The fire wardens are the president and council of villages, the trustees of be} The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has all the Cohasset happenings. The Island Farm will st-1d its arey Percheron stallion, Burton, No. 46,- 725, at Grand Rapids during season of 1910. Terms $15 cash for season: Island Farm, J. H. Black, superin- tendent. 32tt. Small house for rent—H. E. Graf- fam. Two Furnished rooms for rent— Inquire at Geo. F. Kremer’s furniture store. tt. I am prepared to do calsomining, painting and papering.: M. A. Yan- cey. For Saie—Thorsughbred Yorkshire Loars, broo€ sows and pigs, also some Grade Guernsey bulls of various ages, at attractive prices. Island farm J. H. Black superintendent, Island Minn. 45tf For Sale—Twenty-two foot launch, with double opposing engine and com- plete equipment of tools. Boat is in first class condition. If interested, inquire at this office. 46tf. MUST BE SOLD 120 acres of land. 10 acres cleared. 10 acres meadow. 20 acres fine white birch, balance hardwood. 6 miles from Ry. station, less than one mile to schaol. $10.00 per acre takes it if sold at once. Apply to H. E. Graf- | fam. Local representative—Salary © $100 ies $150 monthly. Extra commission | and office expenses. Representative ; Must have sufficient cash to carry | stock to supply the demand created ‘by new laws and other conditions. Send references. Position permanent. Rapid advancement to good man Ad- dress Sturgis Thayer, Sales Director, 400 National Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. , 50-1tp. Farm Loans Very Low Rates Farm Insurance ‘Farm and City Property for Sale or Exchange W.Q. YOST Office Located in Pokegama Hotel Basement a Wr Seatententeatendoncentondeedonteedetontonteeteetontenceteatentoetoece a LEAVE ORDERS AT $ bs MILLER’S: FOR $ ’ $ Costello's ice Creams + We also carry a fine line 3 & OF & 3 Ps $e Lowney’s, Wessels’ and Roach, £ «Tisdale & Co’s Candies £ FRUITS, $ NUTS, ¢ CIGARS. AND * TOBACCOS + REMEMBER OUR : SODA FOUNTAIN?: When in need of a cool, $ refreshing soft drink. We have it. in all flavors, Orders for Sunday ice Cream % Must be left on Saturday Ss ts ss ss se ss ee COLUMBIA Double Dsik Records. G@ Two records at the price of one. Music on both sdes. Fit any disc ‘machiue., We the townships and the various coun- ty officials.—Bovey Iron News. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line have just received a large and varied assortment. Com in and hear them. 10 inch . 12 inch .... We Also Handle Peliahe. Records and Machines. Roy R. Bell Pharmacist A New Modern House, 5-Rooms, | for rent June ist.—Mrs. George Ars- | cott. Lost Bet-een Wicks’ store and Geo. Arscott’s residence a lady’s gold | watch. Finder please return to this office for reward. 51tt. Fond pin - ith monogram. O-n er may have samé by calling” at Her- ald-Review office and paying for notice. Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will make his next regula visit to Grand Rapids on usual Gates, the 15th and 16th of every month All those having de- fective the: ‘for the